Thomas Rowlandson Hand Coloured Etching The Cobblers Cure For A Scolding Wife 1813 Emilio Scanavino Studios London SW

Studios London SW

4 of them were afterwards captured by Sir Richard Strachan off Ferrol 1 November

Provenance: The sitters heirs the Dawson-Dahmer Family by descent

He died in 1827 and was buried in the church of St Paul’s

Bonnet aúx Aigrettes

Thomas Rowlandson Hand Coloured Etching The Cobblers Cure For A Scolding Wife 1813 Emilio Scanavino Studios London SWThomas Rowlandson 1756 1827 British School 18th 19th. Century. "The Coblers Cure for a Scolding Wife", Etching published by Thomas Tegg, 1813. 13. 5" x 9" (34. 3 x 22. 8cm). Provenance: J Vokins, London. A study in human savagery. A cobbler stands over his wife, a scold who is tied to a chair with her wrists bound. With his awl between his teeth he pulls at the thread with which he is stitching up her mouth. A buxom young woman leans delightedly over